Packet pickup will take place at White Sands Missile Range at the DFAC Building 21090 located at the corner of Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue and Hughes St.

However, if you did eat one, chances are, you’ll be just fine. “Most silica gel packets are nontoxic, and it’s the equivalent of swallowing a teaspoon or two of sand,” Talbott says.

(WHTM) — You have probably seen silica gel packets in many places such as shoeboxes, dried food, and even bubble wrap. It’s a white packet that always says ‘do not eat’ on i… ...

Experience the expansive dune fields of White Sands National Park as part of The Washington Post’s latest podcast “Field Trip,” a deep dive into America’s national parks.

Packet pickup will be Thursday, March 20, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday, March 21, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the White Sands Missile Range Defense Finance and Accounting Service Building 21090 at the ...

White Sands Missile Range was established in 1945 as White Sands Proving Ground, a sprawling, empty patch of New Mexico desert cordoned off by the government to support the war effort.

White Sands National Park is home to the largest gypsum dune field and collection of Ice Age fossilized tracks. Here's what visitors can expect.

While Kelingking is known for its wild, untamed surf, Fistral Beach has earned its reputation as the home of British surfing, attracting wave chasers from around the world. With its sweeping coastal ...

What happens if you eat silica gel? Although silica gel is usually non-toxic, it is a choking hazard for young children and may also cause nausea and vomiting.

Three plastic packets containing a white powdery substance, which the police suspect to be drugs, were surgically removed from an Afghan national’s abdomen at a hospital here. The 55-year-old ...

From pristine shores on far-flung islands to resort-backed stretches in Hawaii and the Caribbean, discover the best white-sand beaches around the world.